The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

New Ointment Gives Quick Reliefâ€"or Money Back itcfling and burning painâ€"if you want your skin clear of unsightly inflammaâ€" tionâ€"use "Soothaâ€"Sailva‘"‘. This pres cription of a famous physician soothes the irritated surfacesâ€"destroys the germs which are causing the diseaseâ€" and quickly clears the skin of every trace of Eczema. 50Ocatall druggists. It costs you nothing if you do not benefit. After using two boxes of "Soothaâ€"Saiva‘"‘, if yorar ::.._not satisfhied, just return the empty tinms ruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont., and we will refund your money. If you want to be free of the intolerable :"Meat and Drin}k" Distributors . Taytor Kardware Ltd for the Midnight Supper After bridge or the theatre, serve your guests with steaming OXKO. Its rich beef flavour just "hits the spot.""‘ No botherâ€"no fuss â€"and no sleeplessness afterwards | :mauous" h ave \{‘ s i,;f maximum Take a winter vacation along the palm shaded coast of Florida. Famous golf courses, yachting, fishing, polo, lawn bowlâ€" ingâ€"and other sports and recreations make each day better than the last. Numerous hotels, known the world over for their Continental atmosphere and cuisine, will cater to your every wish. In 6 â€"o1s. Flasks and Tins of 4 and 10 Cubes €or full particulars apnly nearest T. N. Q. Riy. ‘zent, or Mr. F. P. Neison, D.®.A.. Canrdian Naticnal Rlys.. North Bay, Ont. iadian ational to you ECCCE This week we had one more comrade come forward, namely, Mark Hogan. To assist us in our work we are openâ€" ing up our list for honorary meimbers for 1930. We have already made noteworthy start as the following letâ€" ters will show:â€"â€" personal good wishes Mr. A. E. Mortimer, Timmins, Ont Dear Sir:â€"Replying tCc of the 23rd inst, I beg tC will ccrtainly please me tC Dear Sir:â€"Replying to your favour of the 23rd inst, I beg to state that it will cortainly please me to be placed on your list as honorary member of your Legion. I am enclosing herewith my cheque for $10.00. It is a small conâ€" tribution, but the calls that are made on me are so numerous that I must try to divide as justly as I can, but on the other hand, you can rest assured, that I am making it sincerely and Joyâ€" fully, because I ain in a position to know as to how good your activities aro. Wishing you in all things, all the success that you so fully deserve. I remain, Yours Very Truly, Our thanks go forward to the Honâ€" ourable Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines, and Mr. Jos. Bradette, M.P., for so nobly coming forward as honorary members, of Timmins Post 88, and with such a good start our 1930 list of honâ€" orary members should be a record one in the history of the Legion in Porâ€" cupine. I expect during the next month to hear from a comrade that we all are proud of, and whose unselfish work, and great interest in his comrades of the Great War is known throughout the British Empire, whose name we will hold a secret.for the present. We are indesed very fortunate to have our list headed by a member of the Dominion, and Provincial Houses of Parliament. We have sent out during the last week a personal letter and an appliâ€" cation form to some of our comrades who are not in the Legion. We hope to have the application form returned filled in and our list of members boostâ€" ed. The excuse to "keep out" is hard to find, and there are many good reaâ€" sons for ‘"coming in." * L2 t t We have also asked several gentleâ€" men to join our list of honorary memâ€" bers. Many gentlemen did not get "over there," but they helped to carry on "at home," and we now ask them to to help us to "carry on," by joining our list of honorary members. It makes our work much lighter, when we have good support. Many gave their lives, their health" We onl e n en + + Many gave their lives, their health" their homes, their happiness" their best, for their King and Country, and in asking these gentlemen to come forâ€" ward, we are asking but a little of what was given by the men of His Majesty‘s Forces, when they so nobly came forâ€" ward in the hour of need. Dpuring the next week many of our members will receive a letter explaining the sections from 33 to 37 of the conâ€" stitution of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League. It is our intention to strictly adhere to those sections as we cannot carry on "on wind," we must have something more "substantial." We have a note of interest in We have a note of interest in the Ontario Provincial convention at St. Thomas, Ontario, 1928. Moved by. Comrade McKay, seconded by Comâ€" rade A. Neame (our president):â€" Whereas, there appears to be an oversupply of labour in proportion 1to the amount of work available; and whereas large numbers of exâ€"service men are seeking employment in comâ€" petition with men other than subjects of the Empire; and whereas the policy of the Canadian Government has been, and still it, to give exâ€"service men the preference in matters of employment, other things being equal. @t V Em o6 esd > L Be it resolved that employers of labour the Provincial Government and Municipal bodies be urged to extend to exâ€"service men the same preference in matters of employment as the Fedéral Government has doneâ€"Carried Our president, when he seconded this motion had a good idea of what he was seconding and the thanks of the Post are extended to him for sticking up for the preference for exâ€"service men. Here is another one: Moved by Comrade McKay; seconded by Comrade McKinlay. That this convention desires to exâ€" press appreciation of the action of "Those Employers who Recognize the Principle of Employing Exâ€"service men" in as many places as possible on their staffs:â€"Carried. Well comrades it‘s a hard old world, but we are slowly driving the thin end of the wedge home. If we keep on tapâ€" ping the wedge the deeper it will go and one of these days we will wake up to find that our services "over there" are being slowly rcognized. I will now change the subject: Ee Canabian Leqion in the Doreapite Dept. of Mines, ‘Toronto, Ontario, Nov. 27, 1929 Houso of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 27th, 1929 YÂ¥ours Very Truly, Chas. McCrea By the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Jos. Bradette In the current issue of Abitibi, the monthly jcurnal issued for employees of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., the following letter appears in the Iroquois Falls correspondence. _ It will amuse many readers:â€" A Letter from Fritz to Hans. States of United, May the T wo. May Dear Cousin Hans:â€" I now take my own pen and ink in hand und write mit my new lead penâ€" cil. We do not liff vere ve used to, we liff vere ve moved, I hate to say it your dear old Aunt what you luffed so vell is dead. She died of New Moonea on New Year‘s day in New Orleans, fi{â€" teen minutes in front of five. The Doctors gave up all hopes of her life ven she died. Old Mrs. Offenback is very sick about at death door, but de Doctor thinks he can pull her thru. She had such a nice little baby, I took him up de hosâ€" pilal to see de sick people und ve had a luffly times. § YÂ¥our brudder Gus tock our dog up to de saw mill yesterday to haf a fight. He runned up against one of them cirâ€" cular saws. He only lassed one round. All the Grossenbacks family have the mumps and are having a swell time. I am sending you your overcoat by exâ€" press. In order to save de extra charges I cut off de buttons. You vill find them in der inside pocket. Mudder is making sausages und de neighbours are looking for der dogs. Ve sent Hilda to de butcher to see if he had some pigs feet und she said she didn‘t know because he had his shoes on. I shust graduated from der Colâ€" lege, I took up Electrocution und Phyâ€" sical Torture. Leonard Dratz was sick. Der Doctor told him to take something so he vent down dere street und met Ikey und todk his watch; der lawyer got dere case but Ikey got der works. Ve hafe about twenty chickens und one dog. De chickens are laying about Six eggs a day, and der dog is laying beâ€" hind der stove. More people are dying here vat never died before. Now I vish ve separated a little closer apart I am awfull loneâ€" some since ve iare separated together. We are haffing more weather up here dis year than ve did last. Your brudâ€" der Frank is getting along nicely mit dere smallpox und hope dere same of you. Hoping you vill right as soon as I did, P.S.â€"If you don‘t get this letter let me know und I will rite you another one. Just thought of the money I owe you; I could not sent along as this letter was closed already when I thought of it. MUCH IMPROVEMENT IN LAST FEW YEARS IN T. N. O. LINE A gentleman who has been read Aasg the column, "Ten Years Ago in Timâ€" mins‘" in The Advance each week says that this paper has changed its opinâ€" ion about the T. N. O. Railway in the past few years As a matter of fact it is not The Advance that has changed, but the service of the T. N. 0. Those who endured the service, or lack of service of the T. N. 0. ten or twelve years ago, are certainly in posiâ€" tion to appreciate the service of toâ€"day. The present service may not be perâ€" fect in this imperiect world, but it surely is good. It is so good when comâ€" pared to the oldâ€"time ways of doing things on the T. N. O. that it apâ€" pears to be very close to perfection. Of course, everything is relative, and to think of the service a dozen years or so ago is to realize how satisfactory is the service of toâ€"day. A good exâ€" ample of the change in T. N. O. service in the past fifteen years is given in the following paragraph from The Nugget fyles of Nov. 26th, 1914 "Although the new time table effecâ€" tive Nov. 29 over the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway has not been distributed to the various stations, the main changes have been announced by the railway officials. All Sunday service is to be suspended. The Grand Trunk announced the suspension of the Cobalt special on Sundays. Nos. 1 and 2 will not run on the Sabbaith. This will entirely isolate the North country on Sunday." ' London (Eng.) Public Opinicn:â€"A baby in Prague lived for two months without a brain. Looking around us, it is not a record. Regina Leader:â€"The Prince o° Wales ys the diplomats of the future will > golfers. Probably because they alâ€" *s «.4 43 find the farway. I remain here Your Cousin, PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Fritz Fritz The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘"The news that Mr. E. W. Necâ€" lands, one of New Liskeard‘s residents 0o: many years, and an engineer of reâ€" coznized ability, had accepted a posiâ€" tion which places him in charge of the roads of Newfoundland, will be receivâ€" ed by our readers with general regret at first reading. This regret will be occasioned by the fact that his ccepâ€" tance loses to the district, a man who is eminently fAitted to be of great value to the province and Ontarto can ill afford to lose the services of men of his ability. However, we understand that Mr. Neeland‘s appointment carries with NEW LISKEARD MAN TAKES rPoOsITION IN NEWFOUNDLAND it advantages which make for a greater future success and as a consequence his advancement. Mr. Neslands exâ€" pects to assume charge of the roads of Newfoundland in the early spring and the family do not anticipaite leavâ€" ing New Liskeard until later on in the coming summer. The departure of Mr. and Mrs. Neelands and their two boys and little daughter will be very sincerely regretted by all our citizens." Eganville Leader:â€"In the interests of conservation, the Department of Fisheries has closed Sucker Lake, Manitoulin, to @all fishing. This may have a beneficial effect on the stock market THE GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE L!liflTED 12 Third Avenue Be sure to hear the new No advertisement could do justice to this wonderful set. You must see and hear it yourself to fully appreciate its superiority. LOOK! See for yourself the breathâ€" taking beauty of the cabinetâ€"the graceful lines and rich coloring of woods and tapestry panel to which no iflustration could do justice. HEAR! With your own ears the amazing realism of tone that "brings you face to face"â€"hearing is believing! Come in tonight! â€" Get all the facts about this radio that is creating a real stir in the radio world. Its performance is unequalled â€"its value worth investigating. We will gladly arrange a demonstration in your own home without obligation. Should you decide to buy you will find our easy payment plan most satisfactory. Death of Henry W. Angus, Wellâ€"Known Contractor Henry Westlake Angus, architect and general contractor, well known all through the North land, died at North Bay on Wednesday morning of last week, after a brief illness. For twenty»â€" seven years the late Mr. Angus had been one of North Bay‘s leading citiâ€"= zens and he had also been prominently connected with affairs in the North Land. He was the architect or conâ€" tractor or both for many big contracts in the North Land. He took a keen interest in public affairs, and so had wide circles of friends all through the North Land. The late H. W. Angus was the son The late H. W. Angus was the SOI of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Angus, of North Bay, and was born in London, ont. He was in his 4ith year. . He was educated in the London public and high school and studied architecture under H. C. McBride, leading London architect. He established the â€" first architect‘s office at North Bay in 1902, an occupation he followed success‘ulâ€" ly until 1918, when ho entered the conâ€" tracting business on large and genâ€" eral scale. ‘The city hall, St. Mary‘s COathedral, St. Andrew‘s and Trinity United Churches, the Collegiate Inâ€" stitute, the various public and separate schools and practically all Main stree? business blocks in North Bay, as woell as a great number of residences reâ€" main as monuments to his ability eiâ€" ther as an architect or contractor. He was also engaged as architect or conâ€" tractor on numerous other big strucâ€" tures throughout_ Northern Ontario. During the present year Mr. Angus was engaged on extensive works in Sudbury Kapuskasing and North Bay. At the former place he was erecting big addiâ€" tions for the C.P.R. and at Kapuskasâ€" iIng was building the new Canadian National station. Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise :â€" \FRew women will ever acquire the radio ‘ivoice. because you can‘t shut them off | when you get tired of listening to them The late Mr. Angus waS regaIucd ao an exemplary type of citizen and such gave service as alderman during two terms. ~He was also active and inâ€" filuential as a member of the Board of Trade and other organizations of a civic nature. He was member of al‘ Maszonic orders. He was an Anglican. In politics he was a Conservative. He was married to Miss Winnifred Bassingthwaighte, of Sault Ste. Marie in 1904, the family having made their residencé in North Bay since that time. He is survived by his widow and ecight children, also by his parents three sisters and two brother, all of North Bay. Gleaner:â€"It was the dead of night and the Nagle family were sleeping. Suddenly the telephone began to ring and David Nagle woke up.| He walked down the stairs of his New | York home, and was amazed to find he was becoming dizzy. It was gas. He reached a window and threw it! open, then as the bell kept ringing | reached for the phone. In moment | a lady was appologizing for calling the "wrong number," but Mr. Nagle, as he | watched the clear night air bring his| wife and baby back to consciousness, decided that it had not been the wrong number. | Complete with 8 AC Radiotrons NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY {onsolaire "89" Montreal Quebec Ottazwa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancesuvi« CANADA looks ahead with CONFIDENCE Our Special Time Payment Plap makes it possible for you to place this splendid Consolaire in your home now Royal Bank Buiiding, TORONTO, : MONTREAL Israxp PowEr Co. 516% First Mortgage Bonds due 1957 Price 94.50 to yield 5.90%, LLMITE D Phones 300â€"301 | Alterations and Repairs HE yield on high grade bonds will ulti« mately fall in line with the tendency to lower interest rates. This means that many bonds now selling at prices whivh yield an attract» ive return, are due for appreciation in value. The undermentioned security which bears our recommendation, may be expected to reflect the prevailing tendency. Dryâ€"Cleaning Pressing 5 Cedar N Thursday, Dec. 5th, 1929 Herman‘s 524â€"â€"Phonesâ€"525 Dyeing 787 \